Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1894, Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. — = — = RABBI JOSEPH LEUCHT OF NEW, will lecture THIS EV SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS. Signs of the Limes’ will be the subject of discourse oy Elde= S. J. Hersum THIS EVEN- ING at 7:30. Sabbath services tomorrow at 11 @elock. Sabbath school at 9:45. The subject of this evening ill be continued on Sunday even- = at 7:30. Church, Sth st. ne. bet. F MINTY STREET CHRISTIAN CHUROH, COR. oH anl D sta. ipecial_ services THIS (Friday) NIGHT. Preaching by Evangelist W. J. Cocke. Exbortation by Ker. ‘a EB. Bagby, pastor. Bay tiem after preaching. Helf-beur song and Sankey hymns. All invited. How Is THIx World's fair portfclios, 17 x leather for 98e. at HODGES’ LIN! ee QUALITY REGULATES THE PRICE. It is with talloring ay with everything else — “qual: regulates the price. “Shoddy" ready-made “pants can be bad for $1.48; tailor-made “ponte” for Custom-| “Trousers” cost more, but sot a cent more than they aro intrinsically worth. You get the full worth of your money here—for we guarantee satisfaction. Why not stroll fn aud see what a line of “Novelty” Suitings we are showing. Nothing like them in the District. GEO. T. KEEN, Tailor, 1310 ard 122 F st. aw. “a SB a 93 -% That magic ficure— $15 Has set all Washingtoe agog B to know what next we'll do It's $15 that does the two for one buying act —that is—at our place. $15 for a beautifl business suit to order B $15 for a magnificent top coat to order. $15 for a Clay-weave diagonal coat walst-coat to order. Absurd prices, : Merts & Morts, Progressive Tailors, 906 F street ow. z it E x BEERS. a World-rene “MUNCHENSR BHOPF- BRAU™ Clunich Court Been), noted every- where for its purity and licinal qualtti All physicians prescribe it. A Promotes digestion. On draught and in “EY Families supplied. Pints, 2 dos.; quarts, $4 dos. Write or telephone. 1461. Waltz REUTER, COR Fa. AVE AND 4% 8T. mi ATTORNEYS HAVING FENSION AND OTHER nment claims, to which they cannot every Fi mh22. day. for private sittings, 905 H_ st. nw.; RiDAY Soar, Wonn's Hall, 721 6th st. © G. SLOAN & 0O., AUCTIONEERS AND AP- prairers. Inventories made. te apartments for stcrage. mh22-1w DON'T PUT IT OFF ANY LONGER. ATTEND TO your Life Iusurance now. Write at once. I will sive you special rates till April 1. CHARLES L. GURLEY, 1885 F st., mb22-2t ‘Equitable Life of N. ¥. EXPECTED THIS WEEK! A carload of new pattern RAMBLERS is on the way to us from our factory, will be in this week. Intending purchasers not worry Jong stay and need about their orders not being promptly filled, as this shipment lasts. RAMBLERS dost om our hands long enough to get moldy. FRANCIS, Jr., ARCH! National Union boliding, #18 F st. a.w. Inducemeuts offered to those ting: batiding: medern ideas and personal supervision. mbig-Im NEW PLACE, NEW STOCK, NEW PRICES. Having lost all my carriages by fire at 6th and New York ave., I bave ‘opened & new tory St 313 Pennsylvania uve. nw., with the finest and Harness in — a Carriages, Traps, Wagons city. Low prices. Please call. No trouble to show mb19-1w A. H. GREGORY. W. FRANK ANDREWS, Painter and Decorator, Has removed from 1815 Sth st. n.w. to 87 Ivy st. e. House Painting, Wood Finishing, Wall Decora fico. “First-class work. ‘Lowest pricey, “Eatimates ders solicit ed. mh! furnished. ALL PEKSONS HAVING GOUDS ON DEPOSIT with H. K. Fulton upon which interest is due one year or more are hereby notified to call and interest or the goods Will be sold at auc- Roa March 27, 180d H. K. FULTON, mb15-10t* “Pawnbroker. 120 Sheets Good Paper, 25¢c. ee a ee et to be svon hero ‘is a chance to lay in a supply advantage- Ously—We are. sell cknges of 120 sheets extha ‘streurint eek Lalp NOTE Paper for only. 2. Don't fi t that we are headquarters for Library Office Supplies at lowest pos- sible prices. Easton & Rupp, 421 uth, Popular-priced Stationers. (Just above the ave.) mb23 Overworked Brains will find relief in our Extra Dry Sherry With an ege in the morning. The vgg ie a food—the sherry tomte- combined they make a wowlerfully eacl restorative. Preseribed by a_ ni © of lead; pbysl- cians. Sheriy, Te. at.; $7 case 12 qte To-KalonWineCo.,614 14th "Phone 9¢8. Vaults, 27th and K sts. nw. mh23 617 and 619 7th St. N.W. Is the place to get those beautiful Baster Cards ot whieh we have talked for the last fo ee a os ie Sk JOHN ©. PARKER. mb23 ? ? ? (es Why not let us have your order for a spring suit now, so you can get the benefit of this charming spring weather? Suits to order, $20 up. Trousers to order,$6 up. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, ‘Tailor, Cor. 12th and F sts. o.w it A$25 Cutaway Coat & Vest —to your measure ~ot —to fit —taflored superbly. Cou can’t get it for Easter. We must have plenty of time to do it rightly. GATCHEL & TOMPKINS, 416 12TH ST. wh23 There’s One Good Whiskyg TBare, ted and | effective, for restorative purposes. Ss bame fs “Old Reliable Berkeley.” You can get other be sorte—said to "but they're not. Cars James’ Tharp, 812 F st. n.w. Havethat Old Suit Cleaned, it costs but $1. You will be surprised at the appearance we Coats, 50c. and Vests, 25c. ea: "Twill bridge you over “bard times."* in, o ING AND 71 - AS Hahn, “ZANiGse? oT St: Soy Your Business will Improve if you adopt modern methods. Circulars on} inthe waste basket. My PATENT Process LETTERS can't be told ‘Typewritten and make a “‘home run’ every time. CF Send for sample. Byron S. Adams, Printer, S12 11th st. ow. (mh23) Telephone 980. Cut, Fit and Workmanship Are three requisites in the art of Bost approved Now York snd London styler appro: workmanship is THE Bet chat Shiites labor can olin C7 Our prices ara W. H. Cranston, Tailor ° COR. Pa. AVE. AND 15TH 8T. mb21 L. A. Roginski, SIGN PAINTER, 1 AM AT MY NEW SHOP, 10TH ST. N.W. “DO rou SIGNS?" I PAINT THEM. A. ROGINSKI, IGN PAINTER, 10TH ST. N.W. “NEW SHOP.” (ahlT-2w) Telephone 55. The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., PAYS FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS (Open until » crea ae and m. ve Saturday e gs trom @ to 8) ori B. RIORDAN, 611 N ST. N.W., CALLS THE AT- tention of ‘those who want granolithic walks, stables, carriaze houses or cellars made dry and wi romptness pare, prompt ‘good gue ant DR. JOHN 4. DALY, DR. F. F. DALY, ‘Dentists. Office and residence removed to 1118 New York ave. nw. mbl-1m* BH. LLM ‘PRIN it AND PUBLISHER. FINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. (fe12) 1108-1116 E st. nw. CENT DISCOUNT ON WROUGHT-IRON to reduce stock. 10 ‘So ‘isha, Densmore Type= writer—simpler— stronger —easier operated than any other typewriter. Couldn’t be made better for $1,000. “Will bear investigation. es UMPIA PHONOGRAP! a . ave, SD Easton. Pres. ones) IF. CROMELIN, See. Physicians Are Invited 1 and inspect our mammoth stock of y r byeper gee 3 We pen _— EST. inet MADE at lower prices than 5 moana -- ‘caperience in buying makes S cesperte 7 if in need of a set of instruments that will pike highest ‘satistaction, at a modest price, Giiman’s Drug Store, mbh2? 2 PER candlesticks and noveltics, per cent discount on andirons and ot! fixtures. J. H. CORNING, Tile Shop, 27 Pa. AVE.N.W. For the District of Columbia and vicinity—Fair feday and tomorrow. ruaxx LIBBEY s co. ‘We scll Lumber and Builders’ Hard- ware lower than any yard in the city, but for cash only. $1.15 Best Gang-sawed Boards, 100 ft.. $1.75 North Carolina Flooring, clear, Bin-dried, 40c. one width, 100 Best Molding, per 100 lineal feet... 100-Ib. kegs of Best Steel Nails.... $1.85 PES ES $6.00 Laths, kiln dried, $2.50 Nort Carolina Partition, clear, Bin dried, ceuter reeded and one Width, per 100 feet. Recollect, we sell everything that en- ters im the construction of a house. FRANK LIBBEY & CO., “Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware,” Cor. 6th and N. Y. Ave. 2» The Neostyle Duplicator, ‘The best process fer duplicating writing or type- writing; far ahead of any other process; carried off the four highest awards at the World's Fair, Chi ¢ copies produced cannot be distin- ed from originals; call and see it or send and specimeos of work. NEOSTYLE Washington, D. SEADQUARTEKS FOR ALL KIN i Wrapping Paper, Fine Bright per 1,000. oF Blank Heads, Bill Heads, , 4t = Moth Paper, end Sacks, Pen ib ers, Pencils, Inks, in brief, -RYTHMING found in a first-class stationery ss furnished. Our prices talk. P & CO., 480 PA. AVE. N.W. m22 anywhere. Reliable 4 team have it board- get THE T of evers- 1 for Horses, £1 for mo (mu22) Telephone 555. $2.50) A Splendid Chance. an See En FEE] houses abd dwelllng? situated on ‘Lifcoin a to miles OWNER, 111 7th st. s.e. Improves With Age. THE OLD RELIABLE Georgetown Dye Works. Cleaning and Dry —, — Work called” fer and delivered. WwW. H. ‘TLEY, 1068 Jefferson avenue, Georgetown, D.C. Telephone. 76-4. mhi DR. NAYLOR’S REMOVAL. No Diminution of Excitement About It in Methodist Circles. There seems to be no diminution of ex- citement in Methodist circles over the re- moval of Dr. Naylor from the presiding el- dership by Bishop Fowler, and in many of the churches there are signs of factional formations over the affair that may lead to considerable bitterness. It appears that many of the members of the various con- gregations who are heartily interested in everything that pertains to the weal of Methodism, but who do not, personally, act- ively participate in the business part of church work, are not at all pleased with the action of their respective official boards in taking action in behalf of Dr. Naylor's restoration without consulting all the mem- bers of the church in question. The official beards, on the other hand, submit that their existence was brought about for the pur- pose of representing all the congregations in just such an emergency. They represent that they act for their congregations in all other matters vitally affecting their inter- ests without question, and that they have conducted themselves with entire propriety in the present case by officially protesting against what they considered to be an un- wise, uncalled for and unjust action on the part of Bishop Fowler, and which they be- lieve will materially retard the progress of Methodism in the District and vicinity. Whether indignant or otherwise, how- ever, every Methodist is sorry that the un- fortunate controversy has arisen. They feel that a separation, or something very like it, has taken piace between Bishop Fowler and the Washington district, and they are also aware that the dragging of the Methodist University project into the fuss has caused that institution to receive @ somewhat severe setback. The conservative Methodists all over the city are engaged in a vigorous attempt to prevent further growth of the tendency visible on the part of the contending par- tles to become acrimonious in their dis- cussion, and are laboring to have th matter hushed u 's the entire | Jt is believed t | time tomorrow night when the committee jof recording stewards meet Bishop Hurst and request his good offices in behalf of Dr. | Naylor's reinstatement by Bishop Fowler. breezy AN ARTILLERY JUBILEE. Capt. Forsberg’s Battery Entertains a Large Namber of Friends, Light battery A of the District National | Guard was at home last night in its ar- mory, and there gave hearty welcome to a large number of invited guests, officers of the guard. From ¥ o'clock until nearly midnight the armory rooms were thronged with a crowd that scemed to en- Joy Itself thoroughly and that could hardly have done otherwise had it wanted to. Capt. | Forsberg, Lieut. Robbins and Lieut. Grif- fith received the visitors and eseorted them over the building. The battery's arma- ment was in excellent con it m, the sadd room as good as any spection in the r store room of Quartermas:er di was a marvel of n | while the Sergeant Hion- | iness. In cne of j the rooms two pool tables were in steady | use, in another a shuffle boar] was steadily | | patrenized, while in the rifle gallery on the top floor there was revolver practice at the new standard silhouette target. A fine collation was spread throughout the entire evening and a first-class orchestra con- tributed more than a 2 pleasure f evening. The the bat- upon the y and upon | nergy which had evolved 5 tablishment out of most unpromisin an § ma- | terial. pricipally | FORCED TO DO HONOR Students Compel Mourning to Be Displayed for Kossuth. RIGTOUS SCENES AT BUDA PESTH| The Criminal Classes Take Ad- vantage of the Occasion. GENERAL FOREIGN MATTERS BUDA-PBHSTH, March 23.—There is still considerable excitement today among the studerits and others who took part in the riotous demonstrations last night against those citizens who had not displayed em- blems of mourning in honor of Louis Kos- suth, During the invasion of the theaters by the students, who drove the actors and aud- fences from the buildings, and as a result of the conflicts which took place between the students and the police later, when the former dispersed the audiences in the con- cert halis, over twenty persons were more or less seriously injured. The police have made several arrests, but further trouble is anticipated. As a matter of precaution, there was a great and increased dispiay of mourning emblems today, as the citizens who do not make such an exhibition of re- spect to the memory of Kossuth are almost certain to have their windows smashed by the students this evening. The students announced their determina- tion to compel people of all classes to show respect to the memory of the general, and opposition to the will of the students, backed up as they are by crowds of sym- pathizers among the masses, is Hable to cause serious disoredr. The police, in order to avert further rioting if possible, are ad- vising people not to run the risk of in- curring the animosity of the students and people, who are stirred up to a state of great excitement by the death of Kossuth. As the day wore on it became evident that those who anticipated further trouble today were correct in their surmises. People began to gather in crowds this afternoon about the squares and other similar places and their number was rap- idly increased when the students put in an appearance in force and commenced making violent addresses, in which they referred in fiery language to the late Gen. Koseuth, to the immense services which he had rendered to the cause of liberty and denounced in strong terms the action of the government in allowing him to die in_exile. The students were still further incensed at the fact that the authorities had per- mitted the removal of the black flags which the students had placed inside the theaters last night, and upon making this | discovery they prepared for a systematic | renewal of the disorder of yesterday. Gathering together in strong bands,which were reinforced from the ranks of the dis- orderly element of the two cities, the stu- dents prepared to make further attacks upon the theaters, but the authorities, from early morning, had been preparing | of the Republic. He was married twice, nis) for disturbances and the students found the theaters, concert halls and other places | of amusement, as well as the public build- ings, strongly guarded by police. In addition, detachments of infantry and | cavalry were kept under arms at the bar- racks and students were notified that the authorities had determined to preserve the peace at any cost. Only an Exc of Patriotism. ‘The students, however, were actuated only by an excess of patriotism, and the desire that the memory of Kossuth should be prop- erly honored; but, as in all large cities, there is a rough element here which is always ready to take advantage of popular excite- ment, in order to cause disturbances which | may lead to the opportunity of looting) houses and robbing inoffensive citizens. It was against this element that the police mainly directed their efforts, and a number of the most desperate of these would-be criminals, who were found inciting to vio- lence, were promptly arrested, and will be} detained in custody until the funeral excite- ment has entirely disappeared. In spite of the fact that all the police force | of Buda-Pésth and the neighborhood is on duty here today, and reinforcements of po- lice have been drafted here from neighbor- ing cities, the authorities found the greatest | difficulty in preserving order. The officers | in charge of the detachments of police were instructed to do everything possible to pre- vent a violent outbreak, as it 1s feared that | if a serious conflict takes place, it will lead | to a terrible demonstration, which may re- sult in considerable bloodshed. An enormous and excited crowd gathered in front of the parliament house, which was strongly guarded by the police. Led on by the excited students, the peo- ple filled the air with shouts and threats, insisting that parliament was not doing! sufficient to honor the memory of the dead} patriot. A Raid on Parliament House. Finally the crowd made a dangerous rush toward the doors of the parliament house and a sharp engagement with the police followed. Eventually the police, strongly | reinforced, charged upon the mob and drove it back; but the excited people seemed de- termined to force an entrance into the house of parliament, for it required a number of | charges upon the part of the police before the crowd was kept within a reasonable distance of the doors. The police also had the greatest difficulty in keeping a passageway through the crowds | for the arrival of the deputies, but when it was noticed that all these representatives | wore mourning the people became beiter| humored and heartily cheered the popular | deputies who were recognized on their way to the entrance gates. Inside the parliament house there was a large attendance of deputies und the public galleries were packel people either dressed in mourniags spicuvusly Wear- ing mourning badges. When the president arose to address the Aouse the most pro- found silence was observed throughout the chamber. All the deputies arose from their scats and stood with bowed heads while the | president announced the death of Louis Kossuth. | The president was most deeply affected | | while making his address to the depusies |and almost broke down whea he spoke of | | the patriot’s death in a foreusn land. ‘The sident of the chamber concluded bis re- f sustained. marks with asking for tne unanimous adop- tion of the proposals made by Dr. Alex- | ander Werkele, president uf the council of | ministers, who, at the confersnce of the! | liberal members of the Hungarian dic t, | | last evening, suggested that the house ex | Press the nation’s gratitude for the services | rendered by Kossuth, and that it also send a telegram, expressiiy sympathy with the | family of the dead yeueral. | Dr. Werkele also suggested that a deputa- | | ton of members of the lower house be ap- proval of the propos us of ne president of the council of ministers. | pointed tc gu to Turin, in order to place a wreath upon Kessuth’s bier, and that the | house adjourn until after the fune: | Dr. Werkele, as already cable lared }last night that should any further de- mands be made, such as the passing of an lact placing iossuth’s servic or, an act providing for the st the funerai exp » it would sible for the government to ignore the pai tul fact that } th to the end of his | opposed the the ; submitted by > presic | | the conference last night after the prestdent of ihe house had made | | the proposition agreed upon with Dr. Wer- | kele, M. Justh of the Hungarian indepen- | de warmly protested against the pro- | | posals as being i } thily ex- | tolled Kossuth’ ¥, moved that the sf be borne by th his service | recorded in an act of ‘parliament, and that | the municipal a I instructed to} close all the theaters until after the fun-| | eral. | Finally M. Justh prope a vote of | thanks he Italian ament and to|{ the mur pal authorit of Turin for the; hospitality. which tt nad extended to| the cxlled patrio Count ayi mo that. Kos lared a n. loss and t | r house of the diet itself pay oe ros? to reply for the | that the latter could which th government, only accept’ the prop | dent of the house hi: | The house then ri | made by M. Justh and «lopted by a ia! | majority the proposals made by the presi the hous: oe ae Allan Campbell ‘merly controller of New York, was buried yesterday morning. ent of | tation A SANG FOR COXEY. ‘The Law Ag: st Assemblages on the Capitol Steps. There is one circumstance which may in- terfere with the main feature of Gen. Coxy’s announced program at Washington. It has been stated that the object of his bringing his army here is to assemble on the steps of the Capitol on the Ist of May, for the purpose of impressing its views upon Con- gress. To do this it will be necessary to first secure authority from Congress, as there are Specific acts upon the Statute books for- bidding the assemblage of crowds in the Capitol or on the Capitol grounds, or the holding of any sort of public meeting except the sessions of Congress, and the assem- blages which are incident to the inaugura- tion of the President. These laws go to the extent of forbidding organized parades through the Capitol grounds. The law is also very strict in regard to the invasion of the grounds, and when societies are given permission to march through them, they are required to keep strictly upon the waiks and driveways. Only on the occasion of in- augurations are people permitted to overrun the grounds. There is no place near the Capitol avail- able for Mr. Coxey’s purposes, and if he should be refused permission for the as- semblage of his followers on the Capitol steps, which can only be granted by a special act of Congress, the proceedings would not probably make so great an im- pression upon Congress as they are intend- ed_to be. That the necessary conseat for the use of the Capitol grounds could be obtained for this purpose is considered extr2mely doubt- ful. Congress has always shown itself very jealous of the general use of the Capitol buildings and grounds, and it would proba- bly require unusual pressure to seéure the concession in the present instance. > H. NALLY DEAD. CAPT. W. A Well-Known Citizen and Business Man Passes Aw: Mr. William H. Nalley, a prominent and well-known old resident of Washington, died this morning at his residence, No. 18 I street northwest, from general debility, aged seventy-seven years. Mr. Nalley was confined to his bed but two weeks. The deceased was one of the best known and highly respected citizens of this city. He was born in 1817, and at the age of sev- enteen was left an orphan. In the forties he served in the Mexican war, under Gen. Scott, remaining in that country about two years. When President Lincoin called for volunteers jn 1861, Mr. Nalley organized a company of 100 men, named the Metropoll- tan Rifles. He was one of the original mem- bers of the Washington Light Infantry Corps and of the old Franklin Wire Com- pany. At one time he was captain of the watch, patent offiee, and served as foreman of the government printing office under Willam Wendell, the first public printer. He was also a member of the common council cf Washington. For twenty-five years Mr. Nalley con- ducted a book bindery at the corner of 9th and E streets northwest, but discontinued it about four years ago, and accepted a po-| sition in the government printing office, —. in the same up to the time of his leath, The deceased was a prominent Mason and | a member of Rawlings Post, Grand Army first wife being a Miss Knowles and the second Miss Virginia Kersey, both of whom have been dead for a number of years. Mr. Nalley was the father of six children, three boys and three girls. One son and one daughter survive him. The funeral, which will take place at 3 p. m, Sunday, will be in charge of the Ma- sons. age FEMALE PUPILS BURNED. Fatal Fire in a French Girls’ Board- ing School. PARIS, March 23.—A dispatch from Laon, capital of the department of Aisne, an- nounces that a ladies’ school, directed by the Sisters of Charity of Laon, was burned last night. the top floor. a PATENTS FOR A YEAR, The Report of the Commissioner Sub- mitted to the Senate. The report of the commissioner cf patents for the-calendar year ending December 3), 1808, Was submitted to the Senate yester- jay. The figures given in it are as follows: Applications for patents made during the year, 37,203; applications for designs, 1,060; for reissues, 12 for caveats, 2, for tradewarks, 1,899; for labels, 401. There were 70 patents granted; 9 reissues; 1,677 trademarks graated. Of foreign pat- ents there were 2,478 issued. During the year 14,172 patents expired and 4,102 were forfeited for non-payment of the final fees. The total expenditures of the cifice for the year amounted to $1,111,038.54, and the re- ceipts exceeded the expenditures by §1U1,- 833.19, and the total receipts over expendi- tires to the credit of the patent office in the treasury of the United States amounts to $4,281,743.45. The development of the patent system of the United States far exceeds that of all other countries. The total number of pat- ents issued by the United States up to January 1 last, was 521,700, while the ag- gregate for all other countries was $17,362. In connection with the photolithosraphic centract, the report states that “The Na- | tional Photolithograpning Company was the lowest bidder, while the bid of the ol com- pany exceeded the reduced appropriation by over $4,000, Expected delays occurred at first, but the ar. were subsequently revovered and the quality of the work fully Administrative reasons made it desirable that the work should be taken away from the former contractor and given to another, with whatever inconvenience might result. a ALL BROOKLYN LAUGHING. A Joke Played on Mayor Schieren and the City OMecials, ‘The whole city of Brooklyn are laughing | over a practical joke played on the new city government and the police officials. On Monday the mayor s private secretary, Cortlandt P. Dixon.open-l a letter address- €d to the mayor, in which the writer call- ed his honor’s attenzion to the fact that in several buildings on the east side of Ray- mond street between Wflloushby street and alb avenue there was congregated every night the worst crowd of thieves, pickpockets an! hwaymen, murd thugs that could be found in brooklyn. rt2d Police Comimis- se the matter and wchig police head- <r nad a consul- ‘iatendent Camp- mpt 5 quarters, n Police Sup: bell. intendeat + pe er to Capt. McKe Kelvey returned his He said | that the writer had ty told the truth inmates of the he added, taymond nowN as “the & street an the county jail soe Presby n Church Officers. At a mecting of the congr New York Avenue Pres the following were el of the three boa Noble D. event lan, p of the bos of trustees be confined exclusively to church members, but no action was taken, — cipation Day Celebration, W. Poe, the chairman of the com- mittee on for the emancipation celebraticn, ived a letter from C. | ees Z an invitation to} speak on that occasion. The Late Charles Keller, The funeral services over the remains of the lete Charles Keller were held on Wed- his late residen The deceased wa resda ss in his sixtieth District. ge Lasker Again Defeats Steinitz, ’. Steinitz und Emanuel Lasker resumed in the third game of the champion- » chess match at New York yesterday rnoon. After six additional moves hampion had to resign. It may be ade t Lasker selected the shortest route to by giving up the exchange at his ixth turn, Six deal bodies were found on | the city of | 4 9th street | REPRIEVE OF PRENDERGAST. Stay of Proceedings Granted to Im-| ACCOUNTANTS... -Page 10 auire Aguin Into His Sanity. “page 9 Shortly before midnight at Chicago last -Page 9 night, after a hearing that had lasted near- gang ~4 ly eight hours, Judge Chetlain, in a lengthy "Page 10 oral opinion, decided that both under the -Page 10 | common law and the revised statutes the | uge 8 court had inherent power to prolong the | -Page 11 date of execution of Prendergast, Carter -Page 10 | Harrison's inurderer, who was to bave| pew ristry. rand Ag been hanged today. EDUCATION. Page ‘The evidence, the court said, made out a god | prima facie case of insanity. It was ap- | FINANCIAL ‘pon parent that as midnight had been reached | por ENXciANGE. and the day of execution was alrea‘ly hi the trial question of the insanity could r be completed, even if a jury was empan- eled before the hour appointed for the | hanging. It was due to the criminal jurisprude: of the state that this matter should have | a calm, deliberate, clear and full consid- | eration. The law plainly ‘aid down the | fact that the court might prolong the time in a ease of this kind. And it should not be said that a court was left powerless to act simply because the hour of execution had almost arrived. He would, therefore, grant a stay of two weeks, until April 6, in which period the sanity of the prisoner would be carefully tried by a jury. When the judge announced his decision a demoniacal grin took possession of Pren- dergast’s countenance and he turned from one face to another with a leer of satis- faction. He was quickly ushered out of the court room and returned to jail. Acting Goy. Gill and the judges of the United States circuit court refused to inter- fere to save Prendergast from hanging. Gov. Altgeld, at Biloxi, Miss., was tele- graphed, but he refused to interfere. (AS Gone to Get Him. Last evening Detective Boardman left for Allegheny City, Pa., for the purpose | of bringing back Raleigh Tefft, who was | held there at the request of the Washington | authorities on suspicion of having robbed the house of Edward Hayes, 15 E street, several days ago of about $1,000 worth of diamonds and jewelry. This morning Inspector Hollinberger re- @ed a dispatch from Detective Board- man stating that Tefft escaped from the prison at Allegheny City this morning by cutting the bars of his cell. YTefft is said to be a noted crook, and is a young man about twenty-five or thirty years of age. He is said to have done time in two or three prisons of the country, He came here during the days preceding the last inauguration of President Cleveland, and is said to have taken a room at the house of Mr. Hayes. He returned to the city several days ago and endeavored to secure @ room at Mr. Hayes’ house aguin, but the house was full. The day the robbery was committed Tefft was observed Ir- riedly leaving the house, and Mr. Hayes discovered his loss a few :ainutes after ward. —— Star of Hope Lodge. This lodge met last evening at the usual time and place, corner of 19th street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, and after its regular business had been transacted, the remainder of the evening was devoted to an impromptu celebration of the ninetieth birthday of Gen. Neal Dow of Portland, Me. |Interesting papers were read by Chief Templar L. H. Lanman and the R. secre- tary, Miss Carrie Lanman, showing the work and labors dove by this grand man in the half century of his life. These were adopted unanimously by the large company present. A number of temperance odes were sung with spirit. By action of the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of the World, a con- gratulatory letter or telegram was directed | to be sent to Gen. Dow by each subordinate | lodge holding their meetings between the | dates of the 20th and the 24th instants, | which this lodge very properly carried out. The following program was announced by Mr. J. R. Fagan, lodge deputy, and most ac. ceptably rendered: Piano solo, Miss Emma | Logan; vocal solo, J. W. St. Clair; recitation, Miss Fannie Calvert; guitar solo, Jas. G. Avery, who repeated same by request; har- | monica, banjo and guitar quartet, Messrs. | Easton, Wilson, Lamkin and Bryon; also | responded to a second call. Interesting re- marks by Mr. George Giles, to whom a vote of thanks was returned; piano and harmo- | } nica duet, Messrs. A. Scott and Edward Wilson; recitation, er Wilkin Johnson; recitation, W. Sebastian. Re- freshments of hot coffee and delicious cake were afterward served by the committee,Mr. J. R. Fagan, Mrs. Sue Johnson and Miss Carrie Lanman, assisted by others, which was heartily enjoyed. ——_— Indorsing the Stein Plan. Mr. Stein has received letters commending his plan of polar exploration from the board of managers of the Imperial Royal Geo- | 8raphic Society, from Lieut. Julius Von | Payer, the explorer of Franz Josef Land; . W. D. Bryan, the astronomer of Polaris expedition; Commander W.S.Schley, United | States navy, the rescuer of Greely, and Dr. T. C, Chamberlin, professor of geology at the University of Chicago. aE ATE, At the Sth Street Synagogue. The regular lecture at the services at the Eighth Street Synagogue this evening will be given by Rabbi Joseph Leucht of Newark, N. J. His subject will be, “The Road to Succes: — eee Legion of Honor. Capital City Council, No. 463, American Legion of Honor, gave an entertainment last evening in celebration of the thirteenth anniversary of its organization. A program of musical selections, recitations and sketches was rendered by Messrs. A. H. Black, Frank Harrison, S. Rollins, T. Fred Jones, John Cullen, C. F. McEnaney, W. Hyde, W. J. Oates, H. M. Hookins, V. | L. Poesche, Peter J. Jackson and James Bludsoe. An address was delivered on the American Legion of Honor by Past Commander George E. Dunster. — Ss Legislated Out of Office. The decision of the supreme court at Trenton, N. J., yesterday, and the arrival of the laws at Paterson repealing the police commission act >usts the police court Judge, the clerk of the police court, the police commissioners, the poormaster, city physician, assistant city physician, superin- tendent of the alms house and the superin- tendent of outdoor relief. —se< Naval Orders, Passed Assistant Paymaster C. S. Wil- liams detached from the New London naval station and ordered to hold himself in Teadiness to join the Montgomery. Lieut. N. R. Usher, detached from the Dolphin and ordered to Dubuque, Iowa, to inspect torpedo boat No. 2, a view to | commanding that craft hereafter. Capt. i. | L. Johnson will assume command of the re- ceiving ship Franklin, at Norfolk, April 17. | Lieutenant Commander A. de- tached from the Norfolk nav nd or- dered to hold himself in readiness “ight house duty. +--+ Colored Gathering at Annapolis. About seventy-five delegates were present jat the semi-annual session of the Grand Ancient United Host of Israel, a colored or-| | sanization, which met at‘a hall on Franklin | street, Annapolis, yesterday. J. master and George Dudley and Ciara Hz r-| ris are the secretaries, dj ti jon was held in W: ago. It is proposed to in y York, A of women were pre as dele- | Bates. At the close of the session a feast will be serve INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. | For FOR RENT (Flats. RENT (Houses). fm -Page 10 Page 10 For 1” | por Paes | For | FOR SALE (Bicycles) FOR SALE (Houses). Fok G LADIES’ Goops. LECTURES. | LEGAL Notices | LOCAL MEN‘TIO: LOST AND FOUND. | MANICURE. MEDICAL. MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. | NOTARIES PUBLIC. | OCEAN TRAVEL -Page 9 Sar oSetiec PIANOS AN POTOMAC 10 PROFESSIO: PROPOSALS. RAILROADS, SPECIAL NOTICES. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. STORAGE. . SUBURBAN PROPERTY. UNDERTAKERS, rt u 1 1 x 1 WANTED (Rooms)... WANTED (Situations). WANTED (iscellaneous) WINTER RESORTS. -Page -Page Page Page Page Page Page -Page -Page Page Page Page -Page -Page Page ‘Page Page -Page Page Page -Page -Page Page Page Page Page & 1 Be an Unusually Interesting | and Attractiy, It would make too long a list to enumer- ate all the good things to be found in to- morrow’s twenty-page edition of The Star. Just to give an idea, however, of the varie- ty and character of the entertaining special articles which will be provided, the follow- ing may be mentioned: A GREAT SUNDAY SCHOOL, (lustrated.) | A description of the new Sabbath school | building of the Calvary Baptist Church, | which will be dedicated Sunday, and the | modern practical methods followed. THE EASTER GOWN. (Ilustrated.) Some of the smart toilets which will be | worn by fashionable women at the open- | ing of spring. THE GREAT LARAN REBELLION. (i- lustrated.) A continuation of Nym Crinkle’s graphic | story, showing that the conspiracy is nearing a crisis. | EASTER IN PARIS. Qiustrated.) Sterling Heilig tells about the gingerbread fair in the suburbs of the French capital, which is rather gaudy, but very inter- | esting. A SENATOR'S SCRAP BOOKS. (iilus- trated.) A peep into the library of John Sherman and a chat about his books and tastes, by Frank G. Carpenter. EASTER DECORATIONS. (llustrated.) A pretty combination of egg shells, cotton and tissue paper, which make tasteful luncheon souvenirs, and directions for making them, FROM HONOLULU. An interesting letter from The Star's special correspondent in the Hawailan Islands, describing how Senator Mor- gan’s report on the Hawalian question was received, and relating some inter- esting facts about the ex-queen’s his- tory. FOR HEROIC DEEDS. The origin and extent of the system of medallic decoration in our army, and how heroism is rewarded with the United States medal of honor. as | State Provident Association March iu. F. M TSE ———— —$———————ss CONDENSED ‘CIAL STATEMENT OF THE Granite State Drovident Association, Manches- ter, X. H., March 1, 1804. 081.58 153. $2 100.00 160.00 00 Guaranty fund. Surplus ‘The expenses of Per cent of the par value of the association year und 1 per cent each I hereby certify that the f correct, shown by the books year State of Now Hi ire, MANCHESTER Personally appeared H. F. to be the secretary of the Gran! a a im pent hy him subscribed to ‘be nd belief. Before me,” a. ‘C" OSGOUD, Notary Public. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST OOMPANY, Washington, D.C. BH ERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY of the District of Columbia as of record, MARCH 31, 189, that @ dividend of 1! per cent has been deciared upon Stock of the said Company,payable and that the transfer books of the be closed from April 1, 1894, to 0, > Stet: Gro. ©. EMMONS, Secretary peat: 5 4 S r. mb23-3t aeons: WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 23, A regular quarterly dividend of one quarter ent on the ‘OLUMBIA be payable at the , 500 Sth st. n.w., on and after 2, Rooks for March tWant To :Borrow Money? ‘This company has money to Joan on real estate and other collateral security, in sums of Any amount,at prevailing rates of interest. American urity and Trust Co., 1405 G St., ©. J. BELL, President. mh22-2t OOSOse B. H. Warner, Pres. John Joy Eason, V. Pres. Jno. A. Swope, 24 V. Pre Jno. R. Carmody, Treas. Andrew Parker, See. The Washington Loan and Trust Company. COR. 9TH AND F STs. Subject to the Supervision of the Supreme Court ef the District of Columbia and the U. & Comptroller of the Currency. PAID-UP CAPITAL. ON PAl ANCES. Issues Certificates of Deposit, Acts as Executor, Adn.juistrator, ‘Guardian, ‘Trustee, Re-eive:, signee, Committee ‘without Agent for Religious, Benevolent or iustitutios, aud as Registrar or Trans- fer Agent of the Stocks or Corporations, paying their dividends or interest if desired. Estates Interest and Dividends Collected for Cus- tomers Without Charge. Notes Secured by Decd of Trust For Sale. Money Loaned on First-class Collateral Secur ity and on Real Bbtste. GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS FURNISHED. wh2l-e0 “FATHER TIME” TAKES NO HOLIDA! Your money will secumulate while you if properly invested: ‘e bave better facilities for Fou can posstly have! arsosethen 5 $102. Monthly dues, $1. Maturity value, $200. per cent on FIDELITY BUILDING AN Toa “AsSocusz0N, 4G st. nw. FOR SURE PROFITS BUY GOOD GOLD MINING references. SLOPING SHOULDERS. Senora Sara frees her mind about the | new styles and lays bare the secret of | beauty, showing that the cultivation of the body should begin in the cradle. FOR HOME FOLKS, How to spoil bread and children’s stom- achs. Common-sense rules that should be adopted in the household. A NEW SCIENCE. The astro-physical observatories. An in- stitution intended to greatly benefit mankind, in predicting the course and character of season. TARIFF ODDITIES. Some of the features of the contemplated free list. MAIL IN COREA. The first step toward a new civilization which has been taken in that interest- ing country. EASTER TRADITIONS. Some of the folk lore about this ancient festival and how the day was observed in olden times, A DISDAINFUL YOUTH. A capital story of life in the Kentucky hilis. TO COIN DOLLARS. What three of the United States mints will turn out and the actual cost of minting each coin. ——>_—_. Justice Jackson's Health. Letters received trom Justice Jackson of the Supreme Court of the United States, | who is now at Atlanta, Ga., say ‘hat his | health is very much improved and that he | will return to Washiagton about April 1 and resume his place on the bench. Fourth-Class Postmasters. The total number of fourth-class post- masters appointed today was 42. Of this number 17 were to fill vacancies caused by death and resignation and the remainder by removals. j The Virginia appoiatments were: Crosby, Mrs. Nida C, Tucker, vice J. H. Tucker, removed; Stonewall, J. H. Baker, vice R. M. Houff, resigned. Detective J. 0 pa, Fla., from the Can , . with J. | Cc. Bain, who ts nt in Toronto, Can-} ada, on the charge of embezzlement. E ched Tam- Eminent, Doctors at Your Service Free Not a Penny to Pay for the Fullest Medical Examination, marvelous cu | caused physic! hols to ponder with | amazement, and racted sick people to them from nearly every state In the Union, Thousands praise the day they came for treat- | ment. The E . No experimenting, no your ore, or not at all; there is positively | no charge for the Open all day ai undays, iL to Munyou's H.H.R. Co., 1833 G st. o.w.mbl2-ia,w, at | OK PEOPLE CURED FINANCIAL. w | Without the ust 0 RR. Stock Syndicate. to Sov per cent Profit per annum | ‘T 69 PER CENT subscribers of our Special R. the result of operations from L rT, to March 15, 1894. Prospec- tus and Dally Market Letter free on application. Highest reference. WEINMAN & CO., Bankers ai s, 41 Kroadway, New York. mbS-1m ror T cent 1 earned and pai R. Stock MACARTNEY, CORSON & MEMBEKS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK CHANGE, 1419 F st., Glover building. Correspondents of Miesscs. Moore & Schley, $0 Broudway, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Deposits. Exchange. ns. Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities lst- ed on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Stocks; best bank on mh21-4t* No, 17 Mining Exchange, Beaver, Oak Workingmen The Union Savings Bank 18 OPEN FROM 6 TO 8 EVERY T. W. SYNNOTT, THOMAS H. WHITNEY, Treasorer. 0, J. W. a and Generad 160-177 Washington Toan and ‘Trust boflding. ORGANIZED UPON THE DEFINITE Affonis its members @ safe and profitable tm ‘Yestment for thelr savings, facilitates the pur chase and tinprovement of real estate. Money a@ vanced to members on approved securities. 6 AND 7 PER CENT PAID FOR USE OF MONEY, ACCORDING TO TIME OF INVESTS MENT. ‘The capital of this company CANNOT be withe rawr and is AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEB For the strict performance of Ste contrasts, oe ©. T. HAVENNER, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Booms 9 and 11, Atlantic building, ef 930 F st. ow. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and ool fee cash or on margin. Cotton bought end sold in New York or New Ow CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hagaman & (o.,New York Stock Exchange, Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Co.,New Orleans Cotton Lamson Bros. & ©o., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Om leans. Telepbone. 458. delT-te The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH st. AND NEW TORE aVE Capital: One Million Dollars Safe Deposit | Company, Special act Congress 1867. Savings Bank, Special act Congress 1870. Trust Company, General act Congress 1890. STOCKS Bought and sold for cash or on margin, Boston d Baltimore bought and sold. A specialty made of investment securities. Dis- trict Bonds and all local Rairoad, Gas, Insurauce and yore Stock ‘alt in. a ‘i Bell Telephoue Stock bought and sold Life Tontine Endowment AND PALD-Lir polictes purchased at a fair du f2stt EDWARD N. BURNS, 1807 F st mw. From 5 Shares upward. GRAIN From 500 Basbels upward, ‘Constant a Pe wires. Prompt est Commission, % of 1 per cent. atl